- A1: Muskrat Ramble (Side 1 Louis Armstrong & His Hot Five (1926-1928))
- A2: Oriental Strut
- A3: Sweet Little Papa
- A4: West End Blues
- A5: Basin Street Blues
- A6: Beau Koo Jack
- A7: St James Infirmary
- B1: (What Did I Do To Be So) Black & Blue? (Side 2 Louis Armstrong & His Orchestra (1929-1938))
- B2: The Peanut Vendor
- B3: I'm In The Mood For Love
- B4: Solitude
- B5: On A Coconut Island
- B6: I'm Confessin
- B7: When The Saints Go Marching In
- C1: Perdido Street Blues (Side 3 Satchmo In The Forties (1939-1950))
- C2: Jeepers Creepers
- C3: You Rascal You
- C4: Do You Know What It Means To Miss New Orleans
- C5: Where The Blues Were Born In New Orleans
- C6: Russian Lullaby
- D1: C'est Si Bon (Side 4 Louis In The Fifties (1950-1968))
- D2: La Vie En Rose
- D3: Kiss Of Fire
- D4: Mack The Knife
- D5: What A Wonderful World
- D6: Hello Dolly
Louis Armstrong is one of the most important jazz musicians. He belongs to those who transformed the local music scene born in the Southern States of the United States - around New Orleans - into an international language.
It was in the 1920's, in Chicago, that he recorded his first records with His Hot Five and His Hot Seven. His personality and his natural enthusiasm, combined with his talent as a trumpet player and singer, helped him pave his way to success.
He traveled the United States with his orchestra throughout the 1930's and the 1940's, and appeared on television sets from all around the world throughout the 1950's and the 1960's. In five decades, Armstrong's music had evolved into jazz music, then known as a familiar universal language, popular on five continents.
The four sides of this double album revive the history of jazz, from "Muskrat Ramble" to "Hello Dolly".























